UNSPSC 41101519: Laboratory cell disruptor

A system which disrupts, homogenizes and/or emulsifies a specimen by ultrasonic vibration for the purpose of releasing biological molecules of a cell into suspension

UNSPSC 41101519 Laboratory cell disruptor, a Commodity code, describes laboratory instruments and consumables that state and local governments procure for analytical and diagnostic testing. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers purchasing laboratory reagents, consumables, analytical equipment, and specialty testing supplies—including chromatography columns, detector components, ion source assemblies, sample collection and analysis services, synthetic viral controls, microbiome capture particles, and wastewater surveillance testing platforms. The issuing bodies span state health and environmental departments, municipal water utilities, county health services, state transportation agencies, and public health laboratories. Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, City of Arlington Texas, Texas Department of Transportation, Cook County Illinois, and the State of California have posted opportunities under this code in the past six months.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas and Colorado. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission posted solicitation HHS0018026 on September 24, 2026, for standards, consumables, and instrument parts (GC columns, septa, UHPLC columns, detector components, ion source assemblies) used by the Organic Chemistry Group for drinking water analysis, with bids due October 9, 2026 at 10:30 a.m. Central Time; the fiscal year 2026 historical value was $50,000 to $75,000. The City of Arlington Texas solicited an annual requirements contract for laboratory supplies and chemicals to serve Laboratory Services, two water treatment plants, and the Water Resources Services Division, with bids due September 17, 2026. Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment issued multiple sole-source procurements in May 2026 for specialized reagents and service agreements—Qiagen wastewater surveillance testing reagents ($3.14 million total), Standard BioTools genomics reagents and service ($2.3 million equipment plus $1 million reagents), Ceres Nanosciences microbiome capture particles ($3.5 million), and Twist Bioscience synthetic viral assay controls ($2.3 million)—all with May 22 and May 28, 2026 response dates. Mississippi issued a sole-source notice on August 6, 2026, for 200 LeadSmart3 Standard Kits from EHS Lab for lead testing.